@bsomeoneurnot Bravo. You've shown what YOU, a specialist, would do. Thus that situation falls under special circumstances, and not regular situation. It is a power strip so ti the overwhelming majority of people it would make more sense to plug it into an outlet. Specifications and location are not the issue of discussion, nor was warranted my being called clueless by you.
@alexalcantar93 Yet you began the debate with stipulating that normal people grab their power cube anytime they want to charge the phone and people like myself see a massive flaw in using a port-powered hub for running more than two low-power devices. Most people I know - "normal" people - use whatever USB port is handy. That includes USB ports on my AVR, Wii, 360, computer... even had a friend use my TV to charge his phone once. All I did was point out the fatal flaw.
@bsomeoneurnot: I do not know what kind of cap replacements you have been doing, but saying that they are "not an easy task" is ridiculous, any newb with a soldering iron, hell even a soldering gun can do cap replacements. The first time I did one was the first time I used a soldering iron, when I was 15, that was 15 years ago. "Not an easy task" LOL
@jwcrosby Alright, find a n00b on the street and see how long it takes them to do it before they crack under pressure. It's easy when you know what you're doing.
Perhaps I did not write clearly enough, I said newb with a soldering iron, not newb on the street, not sure where that came from, but clearly if they own a soldering iron they have some idea what to do, even if they have never done it. Even though it was not a 'n00b on the street', I have explained how to replace three motherboard caps to my cousin, via instant messaging, and he did just fine, with no soldering experience. So really, I suppose I could find some newb on the street and tell them what to do, and watch them complete the task quite easily, because in the world of soldering, it is actually one of the easier tasks there is, now soldering a surface mount chip with 80 fingers to a PCB, THAT is not an easy task, even for people with soldering experience. It takes a lot of time and patience, a cap can be replaced in literally two minutes. I guess I just do not see the challenge there, or what it is that makes it 'not an easy thing to do'. I suppose that I am so used to (and absolutely tired of and disgusted by) people on the internet trying 'hype up' themselves by making things seem more difficult than they are by taking advantage of the ignorance of others that I tend to point it out. On that note, I think I will challenge myself to find a newb on the street to do some soldering... Or did you mean to actually have a newb solder on the street, because that would render my entire comment invalid, and then I would have to agree with you, as the challenge of dodging cars would indeed be difficult, and without an extension cord, I am confident that the street will not be nearly hot enough to do any soldering...
The USB Power Strip keeps your electronic devices charged up and ready for action!
Take full advantage of the plug and play capabilities of this travel sized, 4-port USB strip geared to juice up your phone, mp3 player, tablet, or any other USB gadget.
You can connect the power device to your computer, and charge up to 4 gadgets at once.
The USB Power Strip keeps your electronic devices charged up and ready for action!
Take full advantage of the plug and play capabilities of this travel sized, 4-port USB strip geared to juice up your phone, mp3 player, tablet, or any other USB gadget.
You can connect the power device to your computer, and charge up to 4 gadgets at once.
Small enough to easily slip into your laptop bag
Great for travel: be the hero of your hotel room
Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.4" x 0.75"
Please allow 2 weeks for shipping.
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Estimated Arrival6/10 - 6/17
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@bsomeoneurnot Bravo. You've shown what YOU, a specialist, would do. Thus that situation falls under special circumstances, and not regular situation. It is a power strip so ti the overwhelming majority of people it would make more sense to plug it into an outlet. Specifications and location are not the issue of discussion, nor was warranted my being called clueless by you.
Para q serve isso?
The perfect charger
@alexalcantar93 Yet you began the debate with stipulating that normal people grab their power cube anytime they want to charge the phone and people like myself see a massive flaw in using a port-powered hub for running more than two low-power devices. Most people I know - "normal" people - use whatever USB port is handy. That includes USB ports on my AVR, Wii, 360, computer... even had a friend use my TV to charge his phone once. All I did was point out the fatal flaw.
wish it has 2amp per port and it wil be perfect!
@bsomeoneurnot: I do not know what kind of cap replacements you have been doing, but saying that they are "not an easy task" is ridiculous, any newb with a soldering iron, hell even a soldering gun can do cap replacements. The first time I did one was the first time I used a soldering iron, when I was 15, that was 15 years ago. "Not an easy task" LOL
@jwcrosby Alright, find a n00b on the street and see how long it takes them to do it before they crack under pressure. It's easy when you know what you're doing.
Perhaps I did not write clearly enough, I said newb with a soldering iron, not newb on the street, not sure where that came from, but clearly if they own a soldering iron they have some idea what to do, even if they have never done it. Even though it was not a 'n00b on the street', I have explained how to replace three motherboard caps to my cousin, via instant messaging, and he did just fine, with no soldering experience. So really, I suppose I could find some newb on the street and tell them what to do, and watch them complete the task quite easily, because in the world of soldering, it is actually one of the easier tasks there is, now soldering a surface mount chip with 80 fingers to a PCB, THAT is not an easy task, even for people with soldering experience. It takes a lot of time and patience, a cap can be replaced in literally two minutes. I guess I just do not see the challenge there, or what it is that makes it 'not an easy thing to do'. I suppose that I am so used to (and absolutely tired of and disgusted by) people on the internet trying 'hype up' themselves by making things seem more difficult than they are by taking advantage of the ignorance of others that I tend to point it out. On that note, I think I will challenge myself to find a newb on the street to do some soldering... Or did you mean to actually have a newb solder on the street, because that would render my entire comment invalid, and then I would have to agree with you, as the challenge of dodging cars would indeed be difficult, and without an extension cord, I am confident that the street will not be nearly hot enough to do any soldering...
ssssso useful
Nothing is less than $15 USD on The Fancy